Mahler’s first conjecture (symmetric case)
Prove that for every origin-symmetric convex body K ⊂ R^n, the Mahler volume M(K) = n! |K| |K°| satisfies M(K) ≥ 4^n, with equality attained by both the Euclidean ball B_2^n and the cube B = [-1,1]^n.
References
Mahler's first conjecture asserts that c should be 4 if K is symmetric, attained by both Bn and B [70, p. 96].
The symmetric Mahler conjecture (see ) suggests that the stronger inequality $$m(K)m(K\ast)\geq \frac{4n}{n!},$$ should hold.
It was shown in that Mahler's conjecture is equivalent to a conjecture about volumes of symplectically self-polar convex bodies. The latter conjecture states that
\vol X \geq \frac{2n}{n!}
for any symplectically self-polar convex body $X \subset \mathbb{R}{2n}$.
Mahler's conjecture , suggesting that the minimum of the product of the volumes of a centrally symmetric convex body and its polar is attained at the cube, has been proved in and for dimensions $2$ and $3$, but is still open for all dimensions $d>3$.